24/11/2025
"At first glance, psychoanalysis and the worlds of critical psychiatry and critical psychology look like strange bedfellows. One has often been caricatured as navel-gazing for the well-to-do, while the other has been forged in the language of rights, struggle, and collective action.
Yet we have come to see psychoanalysis as a strong ally in restoring dignity, depth, and meaning to mental health practice. It offers a way of working that connects lived phenomenology with history, injustice, and the social worlds we inhabit. This allows clinicians to move past symptom chasing and offer a path toward insight into one’s life, with understanding, humility, and compassion."
Explore this series of articles here:
A wide-ranging, interdisciplinary exploration of class and labor in psychoanalytic thinking and the psychoanalytic professional field.